davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-03-19
Another Railroad Horror.

An accident occurred on the Betlham
branch of the Boston 4 Providence
railroad between Forest Hill and Rosen-
dale, Mass, at what is known as Bussey
Park bridge, last Monday morning. The
train, consisting of eight passenger and
baggage cars, in passing over the bridge
broke through, killing some forty pas
sengers and wounding many others.
The engine and three cars went over
safely, but five others fell through the
bridge to the road beneath, distance
of thirty feet. The last car, which was
the smoker, turned completely over and
struck on top of the others, all being
crushed almost out of shape. The cause
of the accident is said to have been the
breaking of the bridge. It is stated that
the bridge, where the accident occurred,
is comparatively new one, and that
the accident was caused by the truck
on one of the cars giving way, causing
TIT cur to 1stsfks aeeiast % t,e,t1slbt ot
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-03-19

One thing which the Wyoming des-
erts seem to be good for is the produc-
tion of alkali. All the ills that western
flesh is heir to have been solemnly at
tributed to alkali. But some eastern
capitalist has recently found that the
white incrustations about the rivers
and pools are in many cases soda, and
not alkali. He finds also kind of
sand which is the best possible sand
known in the manufacture OF glass.
Thus Wyoming's most dreadful enemy
is blessing her.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-03-19
The Chicago Anarchists.

a Chicago special of the 10th says that
States Attorney Grinnell went to Ottawa
tonight to file with the state supreme
court his brief in the Anarchists case.
The document consists of two volumes
one on facts and the other on the law.
The first volume contains 342 octave
pages and the second 2O5 Solomon and
Feislar, of counsel for defendants, accom-.
panied Grinnell to Ottawa, where argu-
ments in the case will be opened. Grin
nell closes his recital of facts with the fol-
lowing reference to the policy of Mayor
Harrison in permitting incendiary utter
ances at the anarchists meeting ON the
Lake Front and elsewhere: IF during
the years preceding the Haymarket bomb
throwing meeting, at which sedition and
assassination were openly advocated, had
been dispersed the massacre at Haymar-
ket never would have occurred No bet
ter illustration of the effects Of the tear
less enforcement of the law is seen than
il the fact that as soon as Johann Most lad
suffered the penalty imposed upon him
by English law for his incendiary utter
ances he left the soil of England and
planted himself upon the soil of America,
and that the officers of the law, who, be
cause of his teachings being martyrs of
the law, instead of being officers of the
kingdom of Great Britain were officers Of
the state of Illinois,
In his brief of the law, Mr.. Grinnell
starts with the general proposition that
the death of Officer Dugan was murder
resulting from the conspiracy to which all
of the plaintiffs in error were parties; that
its general object and design was the
overthrow of existing social order and of
constituted authorities of the law by force.
The definition of conspiracy is the key
note to the entire brief. TO it Grinnell
frequently refers and upon its elaboration
only depends the thread of his argument
and his refutation of the points raised by
the attorneys for the anarchists. The
relevancy of Most's book and the quaint
ties of explosives and red flags is contend
ed for as showing the existence of the
conspiracy. The selection of "a jury is
gone into in the detail of each case, each
talisman called being treated separately.
Unlike the brief submitted on behalf OF
the anarchists, Grlnnells closes with pero-
ration, simply stating that he believed
"the evidence justlfies the verdict; the
record shows no material error and the
judgment should be affirmed
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-03-19
Climax: Climax! Climax!

See that you get the original Climax
Flour manufactured and guaranteed by
the undersigned and sold only by Thcmp-
son Bros. RUSSELL & MILLER MILLISG
Co11AxY. Rsmt,ct. DIT.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-03-19
Thur6t0N'S Body EOund.

1t will be remembered that about the
5th of January three men--David Porter,
Thurston and Cruthers-s started on foot
from Five Mile creek to Billings. The
snow at this time was deep and it was
intensely cold. Crutl,ers managed to
reach Billings alive, but Porter succumbed
about two miles from there, and his fro
zen body was found the next day. Thurs
ton did not put in an appearance, and at
first it was thought he bad sought refuge
at some ranch, though search was also
made for his body. Soon after, however,
it was concluded that he had perlshed in
the cold, and another search was made, but
without avail. The snow having melted
away, last week a party of four citizens
Of Billings went out to look for Thurs
toms remains, which they come upon
about five miles from the town on Alkali
creek. He was found lying on his back
with his overcoat unbuttoned Coyotes
had eaten the flesh off his face and fore
head, and had eaten his eyes out, and he
thus presented a ghastly sight. An in
quest was held, which returned verdict
in accordance with the above facts, and
the remains were given respectable
burial
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-03-19

GUMMONS.-In the District Court, of the
- First Judicial District of the Territory Of
Montana in and for the county OF Gallatln.
Augusta H. Stevenson, plaintiff, against John II.
Stevenson, defendant.
Action brought in the District Court of the
First Judicial District of the Territory of Mon.
tana, in and for the county of Gallatin, and the
complaint filed in said county of Gallatin, in the
Office of the Clerk Of said District Court.
The people Of the Territory of Montana, send
greeting to John II. Stevenson, the
above named defendant: You are hereby re
quired to appear in an action brought
District Court of the First Judicial District Of
the Territory of Montana, in and for the eaid
county of Gallatin, and to answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days exclusive Of the
days of service) after the service on you of this
eummons-if served within this county; or if
served out of this county, but in this district,
days-or judgement 3y default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer of said com
plant.
The said action is brought to dissolve the bonds
of matrimOny between the plaintiff and defend
ant, and for the care custody and control of
minor children and for such further relief as
may be deemed equitable as will more fully ap-
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, The said plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the complaint
Given under my hand and the Seal of
the District Court of the First Judi
! ehAh cial District of the Territory of
Montana, in and for the said county
our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and eighty
seven X. H. NORTON, Clerk.
BY r. II. CRAWFORD, Deputy Clerk.
SAVAGE Il ELDER, Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-03-19

r ITHOGRAPH pictures of Livingston for
IL sale at this Office at 25 cents each; put up in
rollers and mailed to any address for 80 cents
each. Enterprise, Livingston.
ESTRAY NOTICE.-About November 1st,
IL 1886, came into my inclosure White and
Roam Cow with dark neck and large horns, blotch
brand on both hips: tips OF of both ears. Owner
is requested to prove property. pay charges and
take animal away. JOHN MORTIMER.
n Thompson e Hall. cordial invitation Is ex.
AR. JOY, &C.
Yellowstone Lodge No. 10, Livingston, NJ L.
DEGULAR CoNvOCATI0N Of Livingston
II Chapter, No. Z, Royal Arch Masons, every
ing are invited. VIC. FOWLER, II. r.
NHE THOROUGHBRED imported Hol-
i stein -Freisian Bull, Cesar, will be at Mission
creek from this time for the accommodation OF
parties desiring to improve their stock. For fur
ther particulars enquire of j. G. Beatty, or Work
& Lock.
L,STRAY NOTICE.-On January 1st one red
Il and white heifer, three years old, branded
" on left side. came into the enclosure of King
Bros ranch. The owner is requested to take
:" : - MATTHEW j. McGINN1s, supt.
King Bros Ranch, NJ. T., February Is, 1887.
LNOR SALE-Saw Mill, Shingle and Feed Mill,
Il together with water rights on one of the best
mill sites in Eastern Montana. Also 10000 feet
of logs, all easy of access. Price, S., ,OO0 Terms
cash, or its equivalent. For further particulars
inquire at this Office or address A. p Davis.
Chico Montana.
LNSTRAY NOTICE.-Broke into the inclosure
Il of the undersigned, the latter part of Nov
ember, light colOred COW branded A on left hip.
Ear mark = under bit in left ear and forked
split under part right ear Owner is requested
to rrove property, pay charges and take animal
away JOHN MORTIMER.
NOTICE.--I hereby give notice that George
N Knight is no longer my agent at the town of
Livingston. All persons owing the Montana
Lumber Company will please make settlement
with me without further delay.
HARRY NJ. ALLEN,
Assignee Montana Lumber Company.
Billings, Mont, March 1st, 1887.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-03-19
Another Attempt to Assassinatc the Czal
Or kuSSia

Another Attempt to Assassinatc the Gar
Of Russia.
\ st. Petersburg dispatch says: While
the czar was returning from requiem
service in the cathedral of st. Peter
and st. Paul, bomb attached to cord
was thrown in his direction. The in
tention was to tighten the string which
was connected with mechanism, and
thus explode the bomb, but before it
could be executed the criminal and
suspected accomplice were seized. 1t
was found that they lived together in
lodging house in the suburbs of the city.
The police visited this house and dis
covered there quantity of explosives
and a number of revolutionary pam
phlets. Over TWO hundred persons have
already been arrested in connection
with the affair. German police had
warned the Russian authorities that an
attempt was being made against the
cars life, but the latter failed to trace
the plotters.
A telegram to the News says that the
bomb was thrown under the cZar's car
riage, and that it was shaped like a
book, so that it could be carried in the
hand without exciting suspicion. \
dispatch from st. Petersburg to the
Standard says that one of the six stu
dents arrested in connection with the
plot carried hollow book containing a
bottle filled with dynamite and poisoned
bullets. The others had parcels and
bags containing bombs. The dispatch
also says it is alleged that a woman was
arrested who had bomb concealed in
her mutf.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-03-19

nHiye and receipt TOT 8UUsCll - =
IrryurRIsE at Mammoth Hot springs.
rIISS JrLIA WETZSTE1N,
TEACHER OF THE PIANO FORTE SYSTEM
L. per on eeryatory OF Muslc, stuttgart Yet
tv-Beginners and Advanced scholars
Taught.a4s
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-03-19

r ITHOGRAPH pictures of Livingston for
IL sale at this Office at 25 cents each: put up in
rollers and mailed to any address for 80 cents
each. Enterprise, Livingston.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-07-14
cheapness of Clocks.

Clocks are not only useful but very
ornamental. and so very cheap. too.
A very pretty antique pressed brass
mantel clock (Amrrican makel. with a
deep-tOned cathedral gong Of far
away sound, can be had for ten dollars.
A good time-keeper, nickel-plated, casts
but ninety cents. The prices have this
wide range, and selections can be made
from varied thousands Of Office clocks,
alarms, cuckoOs, halls and striking og
silent recorders Of the fight of precious
hualrs. Clocks that tell the state Of the
weather. and are also calendars; clocks
that tinkle the half hours and chime
the full; clocks that work like watches
or swing the faithful pendulum. and. in
fact, clocks Of all kinds, matching all
dispositions. are abundant and cheap,
and there seems to be no excuse for
even the occupant of an East-side fiat
for not having one. These Yankee
clocks are appreciated abroad and be-
low. for the expectations TO Europe,
Mexico and South America number a
thousand a day.-N T. Times.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-07-14
sheula ~ - = -

The following dispatch was taken
froin an eastern paper, aud probably
refers to either Abilene or McPhsF-
son. II he had come to Salina be
might have lived to ripe old age,
with . gOod bank account 70 his
credit:
CLEVELAND, o., July 2.-GeoFge
s. Anderson, 3 prominent banker
and business man Of Sahdusky,
shot himself through the head In bic
cellar yesterday. unf0rtunate in-
vestments IN KanRss and consequent
heavy losses are thought 10 have
unsettled bis reason
The bird trainer relates that he
gave his canary exhibition 20 che
whole town Of Abilene, snd when he
took mp his collection al Of s2.0Owas
found In his hat. Last evening only
q small crowd vas present, and upon
his first collection he took in 400
and probably as much more on the
second eollection. These two amounts
represent respectively the diHsfebee
between 8 I've and 4 dead town.
abilene probably paid en- she eoaidl
afford. sallna can eonHlbuts In
1sanltsly.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-07-14

Hog the Citissna - sat- celssrassa
ths kourth. a Pks1orasnal isttls CITY
that 4 Creating . large Amoaht ~
Exeitsnsenf throaehoat Ghs Boafhgest-
ern part 81 thfs state.
This busy, thriving little place is
indeed wonder. In the space Of q
few months, what was nothing but q
clear, open prairie, has, through the
energy Of few people, been trans
formed into = thriving little city.
Situated as Il : Is on the line Of the
Missouri Pacific and the Santa Fe
with a population Of nearly loo
people. whose enterprise and energy
Is worthy the admiration OF ALL
with the two railroads. it already
possesses, and branch line from
LaFned, which is known as the
Larned extension Of the e. X. a W.,
now building towards Scott City,
this place Is, In the near future,
destined TO be the largest town west
Of Salina.
It was our pleasure 20 be In Scott
City on the 4th OF July, aEd from the
large number Of strangers that were
there and the gala appearance Of the
city and people in general, 'it was
quite evident that they were bent on
celebrating the Nations holiday TO
the best Of their ability. AT 10
O'Clock sharp all the different sOeie-
ties and organizations formed into
line and proceeded to the en-
closed grounds, were speaking,
music and singing were INDUCED In
until I O'Clock. The orators Of the
day were Judge G. W. Nlmmock, C.
c. Hadley, county attorney, Triviss
Moore, d. C. Starr, L. V. Cravens
and S. H. Kerr, mayor Bryant act
ing rs master Of ceremonies. After
the speaking a grand Barbecue was
held on the grounds. About O'Clock
crowds Of people began vending
their way to the ball grounds, and
from the amount Of interest that was
shown It wis plain to be seen that the
ball game was the event Of the day.
At o'clock the two teams, escorted
by the Scott City band, which by the
way Is n credit to the town, came on
the ground. We have not space to
admit giving full particulars; suffice
IL to say that the game was one Of
unusual interest, the score standing
at the end Of the 7th inning, y to
nothing In favor Of Scott City.
After the ball game there was foot
racing, shooting and horse racing.
In the evening a grand ball was held
in the opera house, and 50 ended the
4th Of July at Scott City.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-07-14
Ex.FMPREss CARLoTTA.
Paint Prospects Tkat Her Mind Ma
shortly Be Improved.

Paint Prospects Tkat Her Mind May
shortly Be Improved.
A correspondent writing from Brus-
sels gives some interesting particulars
concerning the condition Of health Of
TIE unfortunate eK-Empress Carlotta of
Mexico. who became insane after the
execution Of her husband. Macmillan
She is at present confined at the Cha
teau de Bouchot. The correspondent saw
the ex-Empress when she was walking
In the gardens If the chateau. She WAS
accompanied by two ladics-in- waiting.
her page and two fOotmen. The ladies
in-Waiting. who belong b the Belgian
aristOcracy. are some twelve in num-
Der. The ex-Empress. in her walk.
passed very near the correspondent.
and he was able 20 verify by actual
observation the reports as b the inn
prUvement in her condition which haze
been circulated during the past year.
He says that she is not changed much.
Her figure is slightly stouter. and she
walks in a cold, impassive manner.
looking directly ahead, rs if her atten-
ton was fixed on some distant object.
She walks with short steps and
without speaking She passed through
groups Of the most exquisite flowers
without showing the slightest notice.
but as she returned to the house
her cold face took on a look Of pleasure
and satisfaction at the noisy welcome
given her by a group Of peacucks. She
looked at them for a long time aud
then turned abruptly into the drawing
room, where one Of the ladies-in-waiting
played for her an air from .'Mignon.
She listened to this with pleasure. beat
ing time with her hand. She talks a
little with those about her Of dress.
music and Of the incidents Of the dav.
indicating a current Of ideas altogether
foreign 10 her condition year ago.
She is now fOrty-seven years of age.
Her physicians are beginning to have
hopes that she viii recover within a
short time her full mental powers
London Cor. r. y World
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-07-14
SALINAS BRICK.
An Enterprise Of Note. some Fssts aud
Figurea.

An Enterprise Of Note. some Facts and
Figures.
Probably very few OF our readers
nave any idea Of how much import
Lnee our brick yards are, or how
much business they are doing, hence
we have taken the pains to aequainl
ourselves with few facts, in regard
TO this enterprise, and we find that
hey are employing nearly one hun
lred men, and are paying out every
month for labor, ETC., about 1900.
Last year they manufactured over
6,OOO,OOO brick, aud this year they
will turn out considerably more.
There are three yards, Olson & Fer
len, Kruger & Hagan, and A. d.
Eisenhauer, propFietOrs, aud all Of
them are doing n splendid business.
The firm Of Olson 4 FeFlen is COM
posed Of Peter Olson and S.M. Fer
len, and Is the largest yard In the
city. They run by steam, Inanufae-
turing from 5000 to 1000 brick a
lay, employing about forty men,
and eight or ten teams constantly.
they have shed room for 1900
brick, and will soon build more, five
kiln sheds with ten arches each,
which will hold 10000 brick
altogether, and their running
expense is about 81 500 a month.
They have turned out over q
million and q half Of brick so far
this year, and expect to turn out as
many more before the season lie
over.
Kruger & Hagsn are doing a
splendid business also, and are work
ing to their utmost capacity, being
behind with their orders. COnsld-
cradle of their brick are used In con-
neetion with their own building, yet
they have made some large ship
ments. They run by horse
power, and turn out from 1900 to
1000 brick per day, employing
from eighteen TO twenty hands, and.
are paying out from $1,000 to 81, 200
= month for expenses. They aim to
Ourn two kiln's a month, with 225,-
,D0 trick in each kiln. They have
shed room for about $4,000 brick,
and two kiln sheds.
A. ID. Eisenhauer, who runs the
well-khOwn yard on Iron Avenue,
has II capacity for turning out about
1900 brick per day, and has made
large shipments east on the Missouri
Pacific, and could have sold as many
more il they had had them. He
employs about twenty hands, and
pays out in the neighborhOod Of
81 600 q month for expenses. He
makes q splendid quality Of brick,
hard and very perfect, which are in
good demand at home and abroad.
He burns four arches 70 each Kiln,
and takes special pains 10 have them
second TO none.
1t will be seen by this report that
the brick interest In Sallna is no
small business by any means,
and a. they cell for from 500
to $500 per thousand, the income
from this industry would be about
$50, 900 per year. About twO-thirds
- thsna krfnIr -. rrooH a., lulfr,n otta-
third being shipped 70 neighbOFing |
towns, or in ether words Salina uses
The products Of two yards, while the
third is kept busy supplying orders
rom abroad. The money paid out |
Tor help. ETC., Is mostly spent right
IN the city, and IL we had . few more
Of the same importance,
d would be well for SaliBa-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-07-14

Win AeHtn0Ts
Concerning mistaken identity, Dr.
Geo. +. Shrady relatesthe following Incl
dent. which occurred 20 him some years
go. The doctor has q pleasant country
house on the Hudson. some seven or
eight miles north Of Kingston. known
Is pine Ridge" he formerly spent
his summers there. and being fond Of
driving, he owned team Of heet-tOOted
soErels With these he would spin
over the hard country roads Al a lively
gait almost daily. usually driving him
self While thus driving on Albany
avenue. in Kingston, on his way home
one afternoon. being alone in the buggy
a. the time, be wash hailed by news
boy. who. mistaking him for q coach
nan. shouted:
Say. John. can't you give a fellow
Q liftg"
chow far are you going?'' asked the
6octor
Only out to General Smiths" re-
piled the boy.
The urchih sprang TO the seat beside
the driver and the conversation ran As
follows:
Whose rig is this?"
cdr. Shrady's"
30. yes. he's the Teller from New
York. He lives in Flatbush. by the
river. Iheerd Of him. Do sou work
for him?" asked the boy.
"Yes." said the surgeon.
''What does be give you?"
'.My board and clothes -
Gosh. is that allP Well. he gives you
pretty good clothes. though" said the
boy. hastily Inspecting the drivers
makeup. But You could get more'n
that Major Cornelrs coaehman gets
thirty dollars a month and foand.
Think Of that!''
But the Major is a rich man and can
afford It. said The driver.
How long have you been with the
dOcior7'
Ever since was a boy"
''NeTer worked for any body else?"
''No."
''What do you do for hnn?" continued
the interviewer.
20. every thing be asks me to do.
wash aud dress him, black his shoes,
sometimes clean his horses. harness
them-in fact / am his nan Of all
work"
us he 50 old. thsn?"
mo, he's about my sgc."
Then he must be a lazy cuss. any
how"
After 4 brief pause came this poser
from the boy:
"Do you like the doctor2"
sometimes do aud sometimes
don't Occasionally get 80 disgustei
with him that feel like running away"
"Why don't you?"
30. It's no use; can not have E
be satisfied
well. Indignantly calculated the
boy. Il think you're a daraed fool"
But here is General Smith. " said the
doctor.
IAN right. Bye, bye. John" sang
ont the boy. a. he alighied upon the
IOad.-M y Tribune